The fact has to do with tidying and sorting, is something obvious. Choosing from the whole pile of pieces, making categories and searching next the right place does not only give you the feeling of accomplishment, but that of tidiness and order. Scattered and seemingly random pieces are put in order, creating a homogenous result which in itself allows you to see the bigger picture. The same thing is also happening to our lives.
We tidy the pieces and put them where they fit, always in a natural way and not with force, since as it is known to every puzzler, a piece will get in the right place only when it fits and never if we force it to do so. In our live respectively, we should find the pieces that seem to fit and then try them out. If we are stuck at some point or have difficulties then we put aside that part and move on in another part of the puzzle, in another aspect of our lives. The same way we are organizing the puzzle pieces we can organize our lives.
An important difference between a puzzle and life’s puzzle is that the “game” has an end whilst a life’s puzzle does not always have an end, and can always appear new pieces in the game which make it more interesting but also more difficult to progress.
